, MABQNIO DIRECTORY.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
11.11111, R. A. M.. will b. held at Its
ome. June 27th 1911, at 8 o'clock
'Work, M. E. M. degree. All R.
Masons cordially and fraternally In-
ted.
~ Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILOOX, Seciy.
SOCIETY NOTICES
MERCHANTS' AND +MANUFACTUR.
, ERB' ASSOCIATION
. Nehemiah Candee, President
_ Mice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon
1 Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE..CALLS
’gz-a-News Department
iota—Business Department
1.44-2—4Branch Office, Norwalk
890 ~Editor’s Residence
729~5-—-City Editor’s Residence
‘7‘
,1 Mississippi is solving the problem of
improving its crlmipal population by
» putting them 011 11 state. peneteutlary
farm where the criminals are trained
to 1be such good farmers that they”
quickly secure places in spite. of their
1.111101111110111. It is claimed for this
system that it menaces no trade. in—
terferes with no skilled 111 chauic. “i
soli-suppmtiag and makes the men‘
better citizens, instead of worse. when;
they go out of the jurisdiction of the
slate.
--—-.._———”LV “wt——
The Houston Post is after the lion.
William .I. liryan with a sharp stick.
“if Mr. Bryan thinks he can palm off
.011 the public his lads and, remnants
-011, populism, and tongue-lash the par-
ty leaders and the pn1'1y1nowspapers1
ditto acquiescence. it is time he were}
learning better.“ ,1
”-W
;
n..-
RIGHT To Hitseom‘r.
Lack of (10110011! among new and old
sugar interests is loss illlt‘l't‘sliilg to
the public than the sy111patl1etic rula~i
tlous in recent years between the su-
gar trust and tin1 government.mNew
York World.
1111‘. Rockefeller says he wishes he
could live like an ordinary 1111111 lives.
Well, It‘ be will give away all of his
y’ltnoueyexcepting about. $4 he call.--~
Grand Rapids Press.
.4...
Uncle Andrew Carnegie says million-
I'alres will be scarce in the future. Then
1 the chorus 1.16111 had hotter grab them
off while. they are plentiful.~~liartlord
Courant.
0......
"Don‘t pick oranges while they are
green," advises Dr. Wiley. People
wheredhey don't. grow will govern
“themselves accordi11glyam-Schenectady
Union.
4....
What we want, to know Is whether
Queen Mary's coronation train. sixty
feet long, has rod or.11.rc1111 lights on
the caboose.»~l’lttal111r11 Press
w. -.
Those who have been waiting 11111
' tlently for a wreath to appear on tho.
. door of the Standard Oil Co's head.
quarters have been disappointed. it
doesn't know It is 1lcad.~«(ir1uld Itaptda
no.
Good Dr. Wiley is now investigating
”tattle egg noodle. but. there are some
other noodles around Washington that
investigation more.~~l~louaton
fl
1
~14-
'i
. Governor Deuoeu. of lllinola has
vetoed the bill to keep the newspapers
1mm publishing the crime news. 110
felt‘that citizens naturally want to
‘Itndw what the legislature is doing.
wit/1111111911 Journal
~+~
The president of the bowl sugar
mum a kindly word for its rival
,in the cane collar acid, the mother or
trusts; which suggests that the pot
111111 not always call the kettle black.
Providence Journal.
1
.41....
It 111111111 that 10,000 of the 19.111111
‘ elders in the sugar trust are
111 England Women. New perhaps.
11 underotand why sugar in street.
Manchester Union.
, *0“?
he demand of Rear Admiral Bowing
business man as president." Is
131* satisfied. We hare him.-An
111i|l they
excitement to 1“in any of tl1om.~r~l’1ow
Idenoe Journal
. ' V , 1
The this old yarn is out again 01'
grains of wheat 1111111111 from the
grave, otxnu 1113111111111 1111111111111, 11110111.
, ing 11. Colorado and producing a crop
surpassing anythini before known.
We no evidence oi" 111111 excellence oi
the ancient Egyptian as a tertliizor.
merely a testimony to the soil- and
climate of Colorado. ~—-New York Tole»
tin-am. ‘
m»
A pleasant and appropriate feature
for the Taft's silver wedding would,
have been to secure Mr. Bryonu to
give hls‘tamous free sliver speech of
’96 for the entertntmnont of « the
gllefltfllrr-SI'I'RCUBG Herald.
7-0-
Ivlawall wants tobe admitted as a
state. All that is necessary is to per-
suade both political parties 11111111191
can have its electoral voteé—Merldon
Journal. »~
01' perhaps the‘government is hav-
ing lees trouble with the gebrioh-
quick sharks these days because the
plain people instead of using, their
savings for such investments. are buy~
lug automobiles with them.~—Indlanap-
oils.
. .‘_.__
An Indiana judge who has decided
that a pig becomes a hog when his
tail curls. has attracted wide attain
tiou to himselfr—Norvuch Bulletin.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock is
said to use In his oillce a1wnste basket
that cost $35. When the valuable ser-
vices rendered by waste baskets are
considered. this does not seem an ex-
travaganoa.-—-New York Sun.
° ~0—
‘President 'I‘att has got 111., politi-
cians oi” his party in a corner and the
wise, ones have thrown up their
hands. None of them is really in la»;
vor of treat trade with Canada. but
they see that the, president. has the'
people with him on this issue. Hence
the announcement by Penman that the:
passage of the measure is inevitable.
and that it might as well be past at
t)ll(‘.0.*~l lnrtford Tomes.
~ 9-
If the. farmers have had enough rain
pit-ast- udtisc? Springfield
1111111 Daily News.
Mmm ‘
HEARING ELEIITIIDBIITIOII‘
BOIIFESSEII HIS OIIIIIE’
AUBURN. N. I'., Juno 26.-~.Iosepi1
Naceo. the Niagara Falls murderer.
paid the death penalty in Auburn Pris-‘
necessary before he
clared dead.
eruor Dix on the around of newly dia-
corercd evidence.
as if to delay matters asked 1111111111111111-1
questions of the guards who paid no
attention to his w.urds When strapped
in the chair he 11‘sumed his plea 1.1
(iod fur mercy. The contatt of 1.11111
was held for sixty llvo 11111',ou1ls when it
was shut off. A Iluttcr of the 1101111
caused I‘risou Physician (iciiu to all:
ital for a second contact. This has of
live seconds‘ duration ‘hut 11s
seemed 111111111 doubt 1111101111 tI1oat11-111d
1115:. phyak Inns 11 third time the. 1 uncut
was turned on l'o1 five seconds.
Early this morning Nucoo
his crime to the Rev.
ed him.
The crime was committed at Niaga-
ra Falls on January Ill. 1909. Nacco
111111111 to this country six years ago
and at the time of his crime was liv.
11111 with Anna (iandlaua, a reputed
widow with three grown children.
Nucco had 11 wife and daughter living
In Italy. The discovery at their mu»
tual marital alliances was made at the.
time a young son was born to Mrs.
(landlauu. and on the morning of the.
murder. after an argument with Nacho,
alto declared: "If 1 were sure that the
boy was your 11011 1 Would throw him
into tin.1 stove."
Naoco picked up a stove litter and
beat her to death. Owing to alleged
mitigating ol1-1-un1ntu11cos. the Italian
government asked Governor Dix to re.
view the case. but after a study of the
evidence he declined to interfere.
1
Wat—a y
A DARING ACT.’
The halyards on the Knob Club's
huge flag pole having become worn
out, it became necessary to more new
ones in order to hoist the stars and
stripes to their proper position on Sat-
urday. The pole is about fifty feet In
height and Is quite a climb, but (lod-
lrcy Show. of West street. the enthu-
siastic motorist. offered his services
and inado the climb without mishap,
running the new ropes through " the
pulley, ills daring font was witnessed
by quite a lariro number or Knob
members and he was loudly applauded
upon the completion or the task. The
climb was made more ditheult through
the fact that there are no steps in the
pole and Mr. anew had to perform the
that by "shinning." The flag new
waves In the 1111111111111 breezes tit this
1 popular resort 11111111 111111.
,to certain definitions 111‘ lite and death
~by teamed bullet-111111111111 of past 111111.11 1
iilkt‘ this:
011. this morning. three contacts lit-inu-
was oiilclally “0'.
lie had received 11 11111)”
of execution two weeks ago from t’iovW
lit:- ceased his pr11y~'
01's when entering the clnunbcr. and
volts at lrom seven to eight 11111111311111y
there;
confessed 1
John Iiobhettt’
and the Rev. J. J. lilokoy. who attend?
1111; 1111111111 11111111
1101111. 10111111 IIIIEII
new, paved. June 26.41111 11111111111.
a‘vtiou of why it was that the New 11111-
eu Athletic Association did not matte
any money on the amateur bori‘w can
nival. held at the Hailock avon *ciub
grounds last Monday night, despite the
fact. that a very large crowd witness»
6d the home, was unearthed today
when it was learned that one person
refused to account for between $150 to
$175 worth of tickets which he‘h'aa
given to sell.
From an oil‘lcial of the association it
was'aacortained today that criminal
action against this person will be start-
ed unless the money for the tickets to
turned into the treasury within 11 day
or so
It is repo1ted that the person in
question refuses to account. for the
tickets and money belonging to the
New Haven A. A. because one. of his
friends was not allowed to box last
Monday night, his. mother having oh-
terod an objection.
The man with the ticket. money has
since taken 1m attitude of defiance,
and declares that he won‘t be dictated
to by the Rev. John (1. Collins. head ot
the New Haven A. A.
ters to the, man with the ticket money.
bubhaa not received any satisfaction.
lie has consulted other officers of the
association regarding what action to
take, and has been advised to have the
police take charge of the matter.
BOY EVANGELI8T YESTERDAY.
Wading Through Death to the King-
dom 11! Heaven."
The second lecture by W. Frank
Iiltdglttgs the boy preachei of New
Yolk tlty was an attraction \estcrday
afternoon to a huge number to heat
him on the theme announced. iic
dealt with the1 subject in a more or
less of an analytical manner. consid-
ering each step newssury to the en-
traure into the hen-alter, lie referred
one of \1l1i1l1 no 111111111 111111111, 11 111111 I
die.1 of Wolds 1111111111 11111 sothiug
“Life is :1 dellnite coinhina‘
lion of heterogeneous changes, both
15iu1ultanoous and 1111111 easlw I11 cor-
respoudenco to extclnal (o-exlsteuces
and sequences.“
MI Iluduluga deviated that we know
1 lust as much before we hear It as we
do since He then ptocotaied to give
‘ his own dclinltloua. using the lichrew
scriptures as a basis. and which 1111-
pcarcd far more simple and easier to
grasp by all. He went Into detail rc~
sporting the creation oi 1111111, from
the standpoint of Iiihio and science.
‘ and have 1111 answer to tho oft~repeatcd
duration. "What Is man?” He said
that the human rare In 11 dying rare.
with only 11 vestigc of the lite apark
Icmalnlng In It.
'l‘wcuty billions oi catths populu
tiou have alli-adt 11111-11111ubod.uud tut
int") 111 111or11 are passing away many
twenty-four hours. At this Intelligence
he turned to his audience and directed
it 111111sti1111z“Mu11 stands helpless; he
t(unuot stop tin1 minister's power, the
l'tncthlnu of licailetrittus.tl1o sever-
I111: ol hopes and teutict tics by the
cold hand of death-«but why doesn’t
tiod stop It "‘
I Mom a moment's panache went on.
answering his own attention, and iii-3'
curing his Interested ludltora that
while. (ind wasnlutiphty. yol lie had
an eternal purpose in view, and when
all Ills plans wohld be accomplichul»
Willem will he no more death. neither
shitting nor crying. neither will there
be any more pain. for the former
things are passed away" titer. 31:11.1.
Next finnduy at :l p. 111.. the boy min-
ister will give. his laal address in Nor-
walk, 11111111111111: again In tho new I‘lcuu—
ant llour 'l‘hontre front the theme
“The Now Neurons and the. New
Earth." to which all will be welcomed.
no fat‘ as the capacity of the bill will
permit, N11 admlaann too will be
charged.
BALL SMASHED WIND SHIELD.
While. attending the baseball game
at [1.1111111111110111 Park on satnrday at.
tornoon when the Norwatks played the
{Savannah Colored (111111111, Frederick
E. Lockwood. of Norwalk. was union
tunntc, In that a wild throw from third
to the home plate wont, beyond its
mark and broke the wind shield on
his automobile Luckily, however.
neither he nor (diaries Finnegan. who
was with him in the car. were cut by
the ilylng glass. but that they were
not some due more to circumstances
titan anything else. The wind chlctd
was folded over forward, as most of
them are constructed to. and the ball
went through the outward one. which
slanted dowuward. The force or the
ball was spent in breaking this but!
and the one unbroken acted as a bare
rtcade. piotocting Messrs. Lockwood
and Finnegan.
1
(learner Baldwin speaks plainly but:
diplomatically his opinion on the two
public service communion hills; which
divide the legislature lie is fairly
sale in doing to. for 1111 the {precast
d
MI. Collins has written several lct~
A Rhyme of the
Road
I bless that man whose kindness
set
These avenues of shade.
And may his place in heaven be
yet
By many a green arcade.
q.
The trees of heaven are dark and
Wide,
Sweet shade have they and full;
Our God Himself at eventide
Walks there in shadows cool.
Now may lie pause ‘mid heavenly
I a folk;
Beckon that man and say:
"Friend. they are good. the beech
and oak.
You planted on a day."
’1
“59.1.2
And by his palm tree and his well
May angel faces lean;
And may we hear heaven‘s sacred
bell
From out a leafy screen.
Now for the acorn smooth and
round.
And the beech mast so small.
His bed he made on the holy
ground
Where dews of heaven will fall!
3
Over its jeweled stones,
And may the birds in boaghs aloft
Sing well their lands and pants!
Yea. be he keeper of those trees.
And may he rest below.
Who gives to weary folks such
ease,
This man of‘long ago.
And may he shelter golden birds.
And white lambs on the grass.
Who tempers still for flock: and
'herda
This sky of molten brace.
tatOl‘. '
011. may the river of life flow soft,
—Ketherine Tynan. in the Specs
Selling.
A June “Festival of Muslin tinder-
'wear is «being heldiupon 0111;111-
oad floor which attracted; crowns
, of people Saturday and Today
The Same " “
GREAT VALUES
will ,, be offered for Tomorrow’s
This is an Opportune
time to lay ' 111* a season’s supply.
uality Low Price
go hand in hand here
COME TOMORROW
m
IUTIIIIIIBILIST
ti‘outlnued from First Page.)
have any lasting effects His 011111118
was 11 11a1ron o11c.l1ow.ever and one;
ahlch none of the parties interested
\v:i h to pass through again
\Ir Wilson had stopped in Ghiottoa
{11111 stoic to make some pnrthases
and was on his a as to his home. when
the accident occurred. Dr.
up on the that side of the street and,
in order to get out of his war and get
up the light side. of the rout 2111 W“.
son steered his bicycle directly homes
the sticet to the westward In doing
this be cleared the traillr on the east
side of the road but failed to take lilt‘
precaution of looking out for tl1e,1iowu
trutlic. In crossing over he ran di-
i‘crtly in front of Mr. Euo's auto, which
was boina driven Iiy the chauffeur. R.
J. Graham. The automobile struck the
bark wheel of the bicycle, knocking it
down and one of the Wheels of the var
pasaed over Mr. Wilson‘s log. just
above the knee
it use loan-d at first that .\i1Wll
son “as badly lujured and he was as-
alated into Dr. A. N. Clark's office.
where the injuries were examined. llr.
titarh found that no bones had been
broken but that Mr. Wilson's i111: had
been painfully bruised. There is some
dunner of ill efforts from the bruise.
although it is believed that the tuna-
cine will be able to withstand the in»
jury. Mr. Wilson wan also bruised,
otherwise but not curiously.
'l‘hn bicycle was badly damaged.
The back wheel was smashed. the
frame beat. the aprockei damaged
somewhat and the handle have broken
and beta beyond repair.
tinting Captain Frank S. titration
and Officer Frank V. Raymond ware on
the 1111111111 of the accident and 1111'. (im-
luuu wan armored, charged with rock-
1111111 driving, in order that he might be
held in the event Mr. Wilson‘s Injuries
oliouid result more acrimony than was
first expected. lie was released under
bonds of $100.
At that hour or the early evening.
South Main street presents a bully
scene. especially on Saturday even-
ings, and as a result. a big crowd gath-
ered about the scene of the accident
and obstructed traffic on the highway.
Yesterday. Mr. lilac. owner at the car
and millionaire. who resides in 811111111-
tuck, was in South Norwaik and vieit~
ed Mr. Wilson at his home. In Burbank
street. ’l‘here Is no doubt but what
the damage will be adjusted to the 11111-
iriactlon or all. as Mr. lilac is a kindly
gentleman and 111111 the reputation for
being square in all his transactions.
Another Turnpike Accident.
' A. R. Malkin. of the firm of A. R.
Malkln a company. of Mechanic
street. Namath, ammo in on 111110111111
bile accident. last creator. II. it o clock.
BIIIIIILIST llllli IIIIIIII II 1
zoom such as has been predicted time
I
1
I
1
t
1 - ..
Italph‘ l,\ and in (loil15
Bennett. of line! Norwalk. was coming: being driven hr “q owner
, lug him
I
Charles .lames‘ home and was an acci-
and again by automobiiists who have
complained many times of the cute
lessness of pedestrians on the av.emte
D‘Elius was walking up the avenue
in company with James Sheehan;
hank Kostick and Joseph Benedict
When they reached a point about oppo-
site the residence 01‘ Charles James.
the tooting of an automobile warned
-1hcm of an appitmchlng car in their
rear. They crossed the. street hurried
so stepped directly in
Malltin's auto which was
The other
beys cleared this car. but D‘Ellas was
struck and knocked down, despite the
front of M 1'.
fedorts of Mr. hialkiu to stop his ma- '
chine.
:of his c111 and placing the boy in his
Mr. Malkin qun kly jumped out
.oar, raced to No1waik with him. ink
to Dr. James G. Gregory's
where an examination was made1 of the
lyoung man‘s body No bones were
1 luokou. houeycr. although the lad was
bruised I11 places
Mr. hialkiu then turned his car to-
wards South Norwalk and reported the
accident to the South Norwaik police.
telling of the circumstances and sur-
rendering himaelt’ to arrest, if the oili-
corp so desired. Inasmuch as the ac-
cident occurred out of their jurindlc»
lion and was unavoidable on the part
of M1; Malkin. however, lilo South New
walk poilvo decided not to hold Mr.
iiiulklu.
The accident was out: of those rc-
ft‘ushlug incidents which are the excep-
tions which prove the rulc. when an
autonnditllnt not only atoms and take-
tlm injured party to a physician. but
has tin1 nerve to answer for hle share
of tho Incidoat by reporting it person .
ally to the police.
Dr. Jean lhnnortlor. the family phy-
aiclan. treated the young man later.
11111111 home. and is attending him now.
Or. humoriier stated that his Injuries
were alight.
m...
W
LOOKING FOR ESCAPED PRISON-
ER. .
'l‘lii)bil’fiit)l~i\’li.l.id. " Juno illiwl’oa
lice officers and citizenn of the town
are searching the woods and surround.
lag country today In an attempt to to
cute and arrest James: Currie. who it
is alleged was one of tour persons can-
corned in an assault upon Edward
Bwoiimi‘, a socalled hermit, a few
11101111111 1130. Tara oi the four are serv-
ing sentences in state prison and a
third is in jail. (Barrio escaped at
the time and cubic back to town one
arday tor the that 1111111 since the
affair. it vms reported that be 111111
displaying a revolver and making‘
threats. and an 11111111111 undertook to
arrest him. 1111 111111111 Currtein a team
and when the latter soothe officer he
whipped up his team and made a gob
any. The pincer tired a shot after
him, but It struck the Wagon. Search
was at once taken up for him. but ulna
out sauce“. and the 111111 1111111 math»
«I 21111 moraine. a '
Norwalk Chronicler